The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 23, 1929, Page 2

" THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, AUG. 23, 1929. Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S, .. Weather Bureau i Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning ¢ p. m, today: Fair tonight and Saturday; gentle northwest winds. TOCAL DATA | Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather {4 p.m. yesty ....2061 61 62 SE 10 Pt Cldy ‘4 a. m. today 29.70 50 91 Calm Cldy 1 | Noon today 29.63 63 62 s 5 Clear | CABLE AND RADIO REFORTS San Francisco 64 60 | 56 56 *Less than 10 miles. YESTERDAY . . T TODAY Highest 4pm. | Low 4cm. 4am. Preclp. 4am. | Stations— temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather Barrow RO L RS > 0 Clear Nome 62 56 {00 ey . 0 Clear | Bethel 56 54 38 40 10 0 Clear ? ) | Fort Yukon 52 48 34 40 — 0 Clear | Tanana 56 50 32 42 — 0 Clear | Eagle 50 50 42 46 - 0 Cldy |St. Paul 50 48 46 46 14 110 Cldy | Duteh Harbor 68 68 | 64 66 — 22 Rain Kodiak 60 56 50 52 10 0 Clear L | cordova 70 64 R 0 Cidy \ t Juneau 68 01 7 50 4 0 Cldy | Ketchikan — - 54 - hJ 1.00 Cidy Prince Rupert 58 56 56 56 ’ 38 Cidy guarantee that o™ % w | @ a @ % o | | Seattle 68 66 54 54 * A48 Rain ? Portland 8 8 | 60 60 n Tracc Rain | & 0 PL Ggy : NOTE.—Observations at Alaska mainlana statns, except Cor- | means something —there are no catches in it! v and Junea ¥ B Pressure has risen this morning in the interior, the low barometer . . area over the Gulf of Alaska moving southward. Rain has fallen It takes mn everythlng and an}"‘ over the Aleutian Islands and along the coast from Ketchikan 'to Portland. Minimum temperatures of freezing or slightly below were thing that can happen to a suit recorded at Nome, Barrow and Tanana for last night. Of clOtheS' ETEVEN CANDIDATES on the Admira] Rogers leaving at It guarantees satisfactory wear, | ARE PRINCIPALS AT LU M enduring shapeliness, fast color SHRINE CEREMOMIAL| ™" 12Aves 7o atrenn | and the finest of fabrics<— with i T oY Sold during the past seven months were purchased and will be used in Juneau by the no “if” or “and” about it. It means that the MIDDISHADE Blue Suit is everything that a blue suit ean be—the most becoming color in the world— dignified and beautiful —fash- joned in a wide choice of smartly finished models. There were 11 candidates from Southeast Alaska at the Shrine ceremonial put on in Juneau last evening by the members of the Shrine party from Nile Temple, in jScattle. The candidates were: W. P. Scott, W. 8. Pullen, J. D. Van Atta, Magnus Hansen, Severn Swanson, Albert Brown, George O'Brien, A. F. Zimmerman, R. M. Miller, of Petersburg, John Walmer, of Sitka, and J. F. A. Gallwas, of Douglas. Followihg the Ceremonial a ban- quet, at which 50 were present, was held in the banguet hall of the Scottish Rite Temple. The five ladies who accompanied the Shrine Pilgrimage, were enter- Miss Grace Naghel, daughter af Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Naghel, | left on the Princess Alice for Sc-' attle, where she will attend a teacher's convention before school begins. Miss Naghel will be a cadet teacher in the Seattle Public Schools during the coming year. Lemame. o o oo ooud | i MRS. DAVE HOUSEL { LEAVES FOR SOUTH Mrs. Dave Housel, accompanied by Richard Brown, Jr,, left on the Princess Alice for Seattle after which they will continue to L&s Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Housel will placé Richard Brown in a boys’ scliool 99 TAXI in the inauguration of the newest Taxi tained by members of the Eastern | while she Is away. She expects t6 . Come in today and try one on. Star of Juneau with a bridge party | be absent about six weeks. tin the ladies room of the Temple. ———— B. M. Behiends Co., Inc. After bridge a luncheon was served | M. O. Bowen, air mail pilot on Mercl:ants Iby the Eastern Star. | the Cheyenne-Denver-Pueblo route, Members of the visiting Shrine sounds a motor car horn when he party. obtained passage for Seattle |lands. - Service in Alaska Any Place Any Time - Day or Night for 50 Cents | This service entitles you to the full use of taxi within the City Limits — One Passenger or a Carload. hones 199 or 10 Stand at Gastineau Hotel 2 e suit " | for which pri ere offered and RALPH MART'N icontains rules and regulations for | entries. Fifteen hundred dollars 5 o | fered in cash prizes and the MADE MANAGER \ wers will also be acknowledged f | by presentation of a diploma for | first, second and third prizes. The preamble of the booklet pre- |sents a plea for Alaskans to sup- NEW SHIPMENT KNAPP-FELT i port its advertisers in an effort to {build up a local industry. J. F. Mullen Announces e |M. S. WHITTIER BACK Appointment of Local FROM OFFICIAL TRIP Man to Manage Fair | M. s. whitier, Assistant Collector - of Customs, returned on the Ad- 3 The Eighth Annua! Fair of the miral Rogers from making an of- Boutheastern Alaska Fair Associa-!ficial trip to Haines, Skagway and ® () tion, September 11-14 inclusive, will Sitka. be staged under the management Y B of Ralph B. Martin, it was an-! Try a TOASTEN SANDWICH &t neunced today by J. F. Mullen, the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. adv Chairman of the Board of Direc-| Ao tors. © Mr. Martin, who has had| VLODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- vonsiderable experience along simi- | TION NOTICES AT THE FMPIRE lar lines, has been loaned to the: T RTTI TP T T Al by he lsien Bsctis | LU T T BT T T T L O LT T T R Light & Power Company, and the | Association feels that he will con- | tribute materially toward the suc-'= vess of the Fair, Mr. Mullen said.| The Fair will be held in the As- pociation’s own building, the scene of the Sixth and Seventh Fair: This building covers the larges ground area of any in the Terri- tory. occupvine a space 105 feet |~\-1 200 feet, and was erected at a cost of $26,000. Bumper Exhibits Expected In anticipation of a bumper dis- play of exhibits at the coming Fair, the management is withdrawing number of booths formerly use for concessions, in order to fit the space for exhibit racks. The rapid growth of the number of entries at each succeeding Fair tends to limit the mumber of concessions to be rented, Mr. Mullen said. This will have the effect of permittin booth holders to opeérate at a bet- gnne= MARYE BURNS WILLIS E. NOWELL ' BENEFIT CONCERT Accompanied by MRS. FERN YANCE and MISS FRANCES HABLAND FOR Juneau Boy Scouts SCOTTISH RITE TEMPLE ter profit. The sales of booths to| y date has been very satisfactory m\d" —TONIG H T— but few remain to be issued. | ’ 8:00 P. M. - Mrs. Marie Skuse, Chairman of the Ladies’ Auxiliary Department of the Association, recently re-| turned from a goodwill tour around | the neighboring towns. She spent | a number of days at Haines, Skag-| way and Bitka. Considerable in- terest was manifested in the com-|= ing Fafr. at smost places visited, | THHNININIINNINIIIIN am!qu, was assured of a ‘ Admission, $1.00 Tickets on sale by Boy Scouts, Butler- Mauro and Juneau Drug Co. Illlllllllllllllillll"llIllllll 1 b LY e T T T T O T £ H H H T T T T T T CHILDREN'S FINEST SHOES' KALI-STEN-IKS